Challenge 1: Your First Script — Possible Solution ==================================================================== #!/usr/bin/env perl use strict; use warnings; use feature 'say'; say "Hello, Perl!"; Output: Hello, Perl! WHY THIS WORKS AS AN ANSWER ------------------------------ #!/usr/bin/env perl reuses the chapter's own preferred shebang form exactly — env locates whichever perl is first on PATH, rather than assuming one hardcoded install location. use strict; and use warnings; reuse the chapter's own "non-negotiable culture" pair, placed at the very top of the script before any other code, matching every example shown in the chapter. use feature 'say'; is the required enabling line the chapter names for say to be available at all — without it, say isn't recognized as a built-in. say "Hello, Perl!"; then reuses the chapter's own explanation directly: it behaves like print but adds the trailing newline automatically, which is why no explicit \n appears here, unlike a plain print call would need.